April on Netflix isn’t subtle. It’s star‑studded, genre‑hopping, and packed with the kind of releases that make you cancel plans without apology. From Oscar‑level casting to survival thrillers and sports‑comedy chaos, here’s what’s worth your screen time this month.
April 16 — “Beef” Season 2
Comedy‑Drama Miniseries
The cult‑favorite chaos returns — but with a new cast that feels almost too good to be true. Oscar Isaac and Carey Mulligan step into the anthology’s next chapter, bringing prestige‑cinema gravitas to a show built on rage, tension, and painfully human unraveling. If season one was a pressure cooker, season two looks like a slow burn with sharper teeth.
April 17 — “Roommates”
Comedy Movie
Adam Sandler’s daughter, Sadie Sandler, steps into what could be her breakout moment — a comedy built on mismatched personalities, questionable decisions, and the kind of chaotic domestic energy that feels one spilled coffee away from disaster. Expect heart, humor, and a new Gen Z face to watch.
April 23 — “Running Point” Season 2
Sports Comedy Series
Kate Hudson returns to run a fictional version of the Los Angeles Lakers, and honestly? She’s having the time of her life. Season two leans deeper into the absurdity of front‑office politics, celebrity egos, and the beautiful mess of trying to keep a team — and yourself — from falling apart. It’s glossy, funny, and surprisingly heartfelt.
April 24 — “Apex”
Survival Action Thriller Movie
Taron Egerton. Charlize Theron. A hunt‑for‑sport premise that feels like a nightmare you can’t look away from. Apex is the kind of thriller that drops you into the woods, spikes your adrenaline, and refuses to let you breathe until the credits roll. Egerton vs. Theron is the showdown you didn’t know you needed.
![Netflix's 'Apex' Turns Charlize Theron and Taron Egerton's Thrill-Seeking Adventure Into a Fight for Survival in New Look [Exclusive]](https://static0.colliderimages.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/apex-feature.jpg?w=1200&h=628&fit=crop)
April 30 — “Man on Fire”
Action Thriller Series
Yahya Abdul‑Mateen II steps into a role made iconic by Denzel Washington — and he doesn’t imitate; he reinvents. This series adaptation promises grit, emotional depth, and a lead performance that feels both reverent and entirely its own. Expect intensity, atmosphere, and a lot of late‑night bingeing.
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